1935-08-12 — Page 4

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935

Sporting Page

C.G. SILVA'S FOUR ENTER LAWN BOWLS OPEN

{† SHOULD JOLLY

(WELL LIKE D

TAKE THAT

MOG TOPE

Cinsies

The inexperience in Cup com petition of six members of Bri- tain's Ryder Cup team does not Whitcombe, dismay Charles veteran of all Cup matches since 1927 and captain for 1935. Whit- combe has three veterans, Alfred Perry, British Open champion. Alf Padgham and Percy Allias toʻ farm the backbone of the British the Ryder Cup st defence of Ridgewood, New Jersey, next month

JAPAN SELECTS

TEAM TO CLASH

WITH AMERICANS "FAR EAST OLYMPIC SWIMMERS CHOSEN

KOIKE'S REMARKABLE DASH IN BREAST STROKE TRIAL Tokyo, Ang. 6.

VON CRAMM WINS ALVES GIVES PLUCKY

Fourth Successive

Triumph

FRAU SPERLING SECURES GERMAN TENNIS, TITLE

- CHINA MAIL * SPECIAL

Hamburg, To-day.

"Baron Gottfried von Cramm, the 1935 Wimbledon finalist: and former holder of the French title, won the German lawn ten-

nis open singies championship for the fourth time in success-

gary) by 6-3,636 veg terday.

DISPLAY

MORE EXPERIENCED SKIP WINS

CALIPERS USED ON LAST HEAD

(By "Skip")

sion when he beat Szigeti (Hun-BY their wins yesterday, C. G. Silva's Recreio rink, who beat a team of club-mates skipped by H. A. Alves at the Kowloon B.G.C., and A.M. The ladies singles title was won by Frau Hilde Sperling Holland's Kowloon Bowling Green rink, who (Fraulein Krahwinkel) of Den- trounced A. Hyde-Lay's four when they met on the Civil Service green, are the two finalists in this year's Colony lawn bowls Rinks Cham- pionship.

mark. who beat Fraulein Cilly

Aussem. of Germany. by 97,

6-0.

The former German girl took

the lead for the first time after the 15th game and secured the In next game for the first set-

the second set Fraulein Aussem collapsed sensationally, failing to a. single game.-Trans- Ocean Service.

secure

ENGLAND AND

SCOTLAND IN

SOCCER CLASH MATCH FIXED FOR AUGUST 21

PROCEEDS FOR KING'S JUBILEE TRUST FUND

(FRANK M. CARRUTHERS) London. July 20. The new football season is to Ten Japanese Swimmers, in-! cluding several who participated have a fine start with an honest- in the last Far Eastern Olympic to-goodness international match Games, to-day were selected to between England and Scotland.

Some time ago it was mention- contem- represent Japan against the in- vading American swimmers, whened that the match was their dual meet gets underway plated, and it has now been ar ranged to take place in Glasgow here August-17---

Selected for the free-style on Wednesday, August 21.

events were:

The match between J. E. Noronha, CE Marques, F. I M. Silva and C. G. Silva, and L.-J. Silva, L. F. Xavier, F. V. V. Ribeiro and H. A. Alves was easily the more interesting of the two, for 22 heads had to be played and calipers used before Silva's rink emerged victorious by a single shot.

RINKS FINAL PERRY AND VINES?

“Starmvogel" with jockey Printen up won the first prize at the Hamburg-Horn Derby on June 30 last

HIS

PECULIAR POSITION

For the first time in the competition J. E. Noronha found himself out-led, for his opponent, LJ Silva had him beaten on the day's showing. Neither of the No. 2's shone at any CHESTER TOBIN

period of the game, although, Xavier was well placed on some heads

NEW CHINA RECORD FOR

JAVELIN THROW

Potential World Olympiad Star's Great Effort

Tsingtao, Aug. 4. Fine work is being done by the candidates for the 1936 Olympiad at Berlin in their summer train- ing camp here.

A new record in javelin throw- ing was made yesterday by Perg Yung-ching, of Chihu, when he hurled the spear for a distance of 50.22 metres, breaking the na tional record established by biza- self at the last national meeting by 130 metres-Central News.

HOLLAND'S RINK WINS

Brown Outstanding Player On View HYDE LAY'S FOUR LOSE BY 13 SHOTS

H. A. Alves deserves a great Ideal of credit for his perform- ance yesterday. He played the game of his life and was indeed. unfortunate to lose. He was definitely the more consistent of the two skips, and was fighting against tremendous odds in the redoubtable C G. Silva. The was his usual self latter throughout, but on the last two heads he played with such un- canny accuracy that Alves, even

CONTINUES AS

P. T. DIRECTOR

GIVEN ORDER TO

REMAIN

FRANKLIN TO ISSUE FIRST STATEMENT ON IMBROGLIO

Shanghai, Aug. 2.. Although Chester M. Tobin, fox

on yesterday's showing, was seven years physical director, Junable to out-general him.

and, since 1933, activities secre-

F. V. V. Ribeiro also played a game that was well nigh brilliant tary of the Foreign YMCA, and gave his skip excellent sup was scheduled to terminate his port, beating F. & Silva with al-services at the “Y” yesterday, ac- most monotonous regularity.

Ding-Dong Struggle

cording to an official decision reached by the Board of Trustees who informed him to this effect

The game was one of the finest last Friday, he was still in office seen, not only this season, but for yesterday evening.

Callers many years, with victory going to the more experienced skip. YMCA. yesterday were sur- H. Nish, the popular president prised to see "Chet Tobin in

at

the

Foreign!

EMPIRE CUP POLO AT HURLINGHAM

England Beat India Close Game

London, July 19. At Hurlingham today in the polo tournament for the Prince of Wales Empire Cup, England beat India 3/6

...India was represented by Mr. Khusru Jung, Captain Roark, Captain Sanger and the Mahara jah of Kashmir.

CHAS. PADDOCK

ON AMERICA'S

BERLIN CHANCES

PEACOCK BEST US.

SPRINTER

METCALFE'S BAD LEG. OWENS BURNED OUT

Long Beach, Calif, July 10.

AMBITIOUS MOVE

BY JUBILEE

TRUST FUND

B.LT.A. MUST BE APPROACHED

-TREMENDOUS GATE IF PLANS SUCCEED

London, July 11. Officials of King George's Ju bilece Trust Fund have launched negotiations for a match between Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines for the "world's tennis champion- ship," it was learned to-day.

Vines generally regarded as the greatest of the profession- als, already has been approach- ed to play the British ace, who is conceded to be king of the amateurs. If the lanky Cali- fornian's decision is favourable. an effort will be made to secure the British approval from Lawn Tennis Association. The match if negotiations are suc- cessful, would be played at Wim- bledon shortly after the Davis Cup challenge round.

Vines Agreeable?

Vines, who is playing in the professional tournament at South- port, has advised the promoters he will discuss the proposal when he comes to London on Tuesday. The American is almost certain to agree to the match.

"Til be frank with you." he **I told the Associated PresS. went into this game to make a living, but if this match is for charity, I guess that's different. I'd love to play Fred."

Neither Perry nor the B. L. T. A officials have been approached

ret; but in view of the match's

charitable and patriotic charac- ter, they probably would strain

a

point or two to accede

What Price!

The match, first of iti ktid in the history of the game, undoubt edly would pack Wimbledon, no matter what fancy figure was asked for seats.

Herbert Roger Barret, captain Charles W. Paddock, who once of the British Davis Cup team of the HKLBA, refereed the his office, and inquiries revealed held most of the sprint records, and secretray of the BL T. A, match, and the Bowling Green that he was advised late

on

are to be congratulated for the Tuesday afternoon that if he caused the 1936 Olympic Games declined to discuss the associa Peacock, of Temple, as a sure bet ficially informed of the promo- welcome they offered the visitors were not at his job the next day horizon and saw only Eulace tion's probable attitude until of-

to defend the aprint honours at ters' plans. in the shape of an excellent tea he would be charged with vio-

"I know nothing, officially, lating his agreement.

Berlin for the United States; DO and other refreshments.

Only dimly could the once about it now," Barrett said, “so I Noronha

"fastest human, veteran of can't say anything. When it three Olympiads, see such speed does come up, we'll discuss it at a sters as Jesse Owens, Ralph Met-regular meeting.”

···S. F. A. Effort The Scottish authorities were unofficial Hiroshi Negami, world's record-holder for the 400-disappointed that at the end of meter freestyle, event; -Soichiro last season they were unable to

won the toss, but On the Civil Service green yes- Honda, Shozo Makino, Makoto make an adequate contribution to Ishiharada, Shoken Yusa, Shigeo the Jubilee Trust Fund owing to

their tour in America The best terday A. M. Holland's four (P. TAlves rink opened the scoring Arai and Takashi Hirano,

they could do was to arrange for Farrell, R. Duncan and J. C with three drawing shots. On the G. Craig. E. C. Fincher and Alone when F. I Silva carried the The foregoing represent the an Anglo-Scottish team to play Brown) beat J. W. M. Brown, R next head I. J. Silva was lying

an English side at Highbury.

The match which has now been Hyde-Lay (skip) by 28 shots to jack for a counter. Alves show- and will likely form the Nippon-szed, however, will be between 15 in the Semi-final Bound of the led the first sign of impending ese World Olympic selection.

the best teams of the two coun- Colony Lawn Bowls Hinks Cham-brilliance by retrieving.

big appeal

Selected Swimmers

cream of Japan's present crop

Klishi, Koshida will represent tries, and it is sure to make a pionship. Japan in the back-stroke.

Reizo Koike " and Tethro Ha muro, the latter in his first year! of "big-time" competition, will form the breast-stroke squad.

(Continued on Page 5)

JAPANESE TROUNCE CANADIANS

LOCAL BASEBALL CLASH

HACHIUMA HITS THREE HOME RUNS

POLISH GIRL'S TENNIS WIN

Defeats Partner For Welsh Title

London, July 20. Miss J. Jedrzejowska, of Po- won the Welsh Singles and Lawn Tennis Championship at Newport (Mon.) to-day, th

Silva sent up two beautiful bowls for the count. When C. G. Silva

Silva's Fine Display J. C. Brown was the outstand- ing player of the eight, but the

On the third head Ribeiro other three in the winning rink were also right on top of their secured the counter, but | C. G. form

Scores:

R. Duncan - J. C. Brown AM Holland Hend (skip)

1

2

P. Farrell

In the final she defeated by 6—–—–8, 62, Miss S. Noel, the part- ner with whom she had previous-g- ly won the women's doubles title

In the doubles final they beat 10. Miss F. L. Green and Miss ES Green, 6-2, 6-1

The local Japanese baseball team secured an overwhelming victory over the Canadians yesterday mor

The men's singles final WAS ning at Caroline Hill in the local league when they won by a 21 to won by H. W. Artens (Austria);

4 margin, Y. Hachiums was the who beat E. L. Morpurgo (Italy),

outstanding player with three home 616-9, 6—17

runs to his credit,

The apanese experienced little diffenity in winning as the result

Honda

J. W. M. Brown went up. to bowl on the fourth

R. G. Craighead the lie was against him, but E. C. Fincher

he knocked up one of his own woods for the shot. Again Alves A Hyde-Lay

(skip) retrieved by shifting the jack for

2 three

BRENTFORD EXTENSIONS

TO STAND

GOLF THE AT VALLEY

(Continued on Page 5):

Scores

43. E Noronha 3CE Marques FXM Silva C. G. Si

LJ. Silva

L. F. Xavier FV. V. Bibeiro H. A. Alver

(skip)

(Continued on Page 5)

VERITY DROPPED

Essex Shock Attack Best In England? SELECTIONS FOR OVAL TEST

calfe and George Anderson, 23

he paused in his duty as business FRANKIE PARKER'S

manager of the Press Telegram Publishing Ca

Owens Finished

"I can see only Peacock as a certain performer in the games at Berlin, said- Paddock "Ta afraid Metcalfe can't hold up an- other year, what with that bad leg, and I can't help feeling Owens is pretty much burned

out

London, To-day. As for Anderson, well, I had The England Test eleven to counted on George pretty mu weet the South Africans at the since he's from my home town of Oval next Saturday will be select-Pasadena, but it looks as thou ed from the following thirteen he would have a hard time

ting into the first three in eith players:

vick) (cap-the 100 or 200 meter

RES. Witt (W:

tain)

EFF Robins (Middlesex) CE Walters (Worcester) HD. Read (Essex)

C8 L I C Clay (Glamorga

Leyland

Mitchell

Bowes

Bar

10 Ames (Kent).

TENNIS WIN

CHARLES HARRIS

DEFEATED

ADDS CLIFFORD HEMPHILL BOWL TO COLLECTION:

Spring Lake, N. J., July 15, ~ The Clifford Hemphill: Bowl was stacked to-day among the other adversary was avenged trophies of Frank Parker, and Lawrenceville (NJ) star ed Charles Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla., yesterday, to and final leg or the Bathing

Club invitation tourns.

LEAG

Chinese